The Sun. — London, England, 1838-04-17 00:00:00

, 2) , x kt, ALE OF OLD STORES AT PORTSMOUTH. hr, AD MIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, A PRIL 16, 1838. I HE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT -tj'-o- ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the NI TED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND ,at 1 0 hereby give Notice, That on WEnNEsnAr, the 2ith Instant, Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, the Admiral Superintendant will UT UP TO SALE, in Her Majesty's Dock Yard at Ports mouth, several Lots of OLD STORES, T e ."sistin g. of Rope Cable-laid and Haw ser -l a id, C an vas in Rags, zny Old urn Vitee, Ocham, Hemp Cuttings and Flyi ng s, Leather Hoses, p e ben, & c . & e. &c., a ll l y i ng i n t h e sa id Y ar d. _ rsons wishing to view the L o t s mus t a pply t o th e Superin tendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. 'Ya d C atalogues a n d C ond i tions of Sale may he had here, and at the and GAUJAC BITUMEN The a COMPANY. APtialeattuY. Pl'4Mprwiliations rece of She es being quite complete, no further lbe ive Sh d. By Order of the Directors, ROBERT FOULERTON, Secretary. XoorgaUs-street, April 16, 1838. SWISS ASPHALTE COMPANY. CaPitO '70,000/., divided into 3,500 shares of 20/. each. A c,. Deposit, 2/. per share. mpany is now forming the purpose of introducing As n, Ir. into Great Britain from f a r m ine celebrated for its excellent Ditty, and so situated as to offer the greatest facilities for its tran ft ort t o E ngland, on moderate terms. The quality of the Asphalte Is equal to the Asphalte of Seyssel—ample proof of which will be :Produced. The right of import into Great Britain will be excln sive, and will be protected by her Alajesty's Royal Letters Patent, sho u ld such be deemed necessary. A Prospectus, with the names of Directors, &c., will be pub lished in a few days; in the Mean time, applications for shares may be a dd ressed to the Provisi ona l C omm itt ee (if by letter, post paid), l;! Messrs. Templer, Shearman, and Slater, Solicitors, 23, Great .!ower-str ee t, and at the British and Foreign Banking Company, is Lombard -street, ch; ;S:ch persons as are desirous of possessing shares without the ce of refusal, are informed that they may enter their names PaY their deposit (on a certain portion of the 3,500), at the it•sh and Foreign Banking Company ; and with this understand- T o g, that if the subscription list is not filled up within eight days Tr in this day, the money will be returned without any deduction. April 14. S TE AM CARRIACE and WAGGON For th e C ry COMPANY, nveyance of Goods and Passengers throughout England. DIRECTORS. Lienr • Stuart, Esq., M.P. Si r J ames A n d erson, B art. 'lent? 13 roadwood, Esq. M.P. N. D. Bold, Esq. Thoma s H aw k e:, Esq., ' M.P. Jaler Rogers, Esq. Captain B o ld ero, M . P . William Holmes, 'Eeq. E. F. De.yrell, Esq. Daniel Blyth, Esq. With power to add to their numbers. J. B. Jones, Esq., MANAGING DIRECTOR. SOLICITOR—H. W. Ravenscroft, Esq. SECRETARY—W. Shaw, Esq. BANKERS—Messrs. Coutts and Co. LIVERPOOL. BANKERS—Messrs. Bold and Co. MANCHESTER. BANKERS-,Messrs.,Daintry, Ryle, and Co. The practicability of running steam-carriages upon common roads w i t h a degree of rapidity far beyond the utmost speed of horses in draught, and at from one half to a third less cost, has long since been proved by the Report of a Committee of the House °r Commons, after a most minute and searching inquiry. This °Pinion has since been confirmed by some of our most talented engineers, amongst whose names will be found that of the late Mr. Telford. Those who are acquainted with the history of the steam engine, from its earliest infancy down to the period when Messrs. 13olton and Watt effected their invaluable improvements, those - who in later times have seen the obstacles which impeded steam navigation, and are acquainted with the degree of perfection to Which it has now been brought, will not readily fall into the error of concluding that becaus e th e a tt em pt s t o run s t eam - carr i ages P c ni common roads have hitherto been unsuccessful, that that object is unattainable. Mechanical men have long agreed that the paramount means of ensuring success was the constructing a boiler having such a dispo sition of its parts as would rapidly produce the most dense steam, combined w i t h such strength as permanently to resist the utmost neterrial pressure, and all possible external collision, whilst the ma chinery should be so arranged as that the concussions and agita tions of the common roads should not operate upon it prejudicially. Sir James C. Anderson, Bart., after many years of study and Persevering a p p li cation, has succeeded in perfecting a boiler pos la these i nva l ua bl e properties ; and has also devised a simple oid effective arrangement of the machinery for applying its power r. ° the propulsion of carriages. t • keeling confid en t t h at t h e di ff i cult i es which prevente d t h e adop nill of this most important improvement in our internal communi c_ation have a t l engt h been overcome, the Directors of the Steam Carriage Company have made arrangements by which the Com- Pany will pos:,ess the exclusive right of using Sir James C. Ander rm's Patent Steam Carriage upo n common roads, as also the boiler for all locomotive purposes in England. A earriage is nearly completed, and will be speedily submitted to such proof as the Directors may require, and will be * kept in repair for twelve months free of expense to the Company. The boilers of all the carriages will be maintained in good repair for the first twelve months at the sole coat of the Patentees, who seek no p a y men t or remuneration until the first carriage shall' have been proved to the full satisfaction of the Directors. The Patentees will keep in repair, at a certain mileage, any number of carriages which may be required by the Company ; thus determining the 'Mount of expenditure, and reducing the profits to a certainty. :No capital need be sunk beyond the cost of each steam-drag and carriage„ as they may he required ; and as each gets into work, an ir nmediate return will be made upon the capital invested. 4 As a profitable investment for capital there is not the slightest that, Alas been brought before the public for many years. tai 9 far as regards the probability of this mode of conveyance ob folno'n the patronage of the public, it should be observed that the T ' h v ing causes will operate to bring it into use. 111%4e preference now given to canals and waggons for the trans . onf goods shows the appreciation by the commercial world of ~;(r) ess in comparison with speed, but by this mode of conveyance '"apness and speed will be united. 4 , Tuas.sengers or goods destined for the towns established oil the caerr):ke roads will derive considerable advantage from the steam roads g l e .. s . Passing through them, thereby, so far as regards those satin which come in competition with lines of railways, compen sating f r the difference of speed by avoiding the inconvenience of s rom the stations on the railways to the places of destination. It i , r . o , V ery probable that railways will be limited to a certain num a Profitable kttagbrand lines, the vast cost of laying down railroads rendering . le return doubtful except in eases where the traffic is very greet. l in B e ;:PPo d sing th at ra i lroads should be laid down upon all the main will be an found t o answer the object intended, the steam-carriages invaluable adjuncts, as supplying the place of railroads from tlae place see ' s lying between the railwayi, thus forming tributary streams parsonsgers and goods to the grand lines. m t. " gers and goods can be conveyed by these carriages at double time:vreeraagseespeed of horses, and at half the expense, and at the same Decrees a very large profit to the Company. Inca only m e of expense will, therefore, it may be fairly presumed, Local tiait,er,ially increase traffic, but ensure the patronage of the Public,i as the allotrnee'n°tr o s f will be appointed at the following places as soon notice will b Shares shall have been made, and of which due Bristol, GI,: gi ma y hereafter be given :--Liverpool, M anc h es t er , Bi rm i ng h am , Y or k, deemed elOxford,igibl Exe e ter, and in such other places as eaeT . er . 4:hse capital of the Company to be 500,000/. in Shares of 101. sha N re e , party to hold lessthan five Shares. Deposit, 1/. on every urther insofffiorcmeaotifotubem 1 , Temporary to whom applications for Si be obtained of the Secretary, at the Company, 18, Moorgate-street, London ; of May next, if b letter y, p L os a t r p es ai m d. ust be addressed before the Ist WILLIAM SHAW, Secretary. 1/Nl)n.Es,llt,he PATRONAGE of IlEft MAJESTY the QUEEN of '' l "' ER+ HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, NEHER GRACEthe DUCHESS c.f RICHMOND, &c. &s. R. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN to the Royal Eye Infirmary, patentee of the Amber Spectacles, x e.+ , 36, OLD BOND -STREET (nearly opposite the western BOND -STREET whose reeently invented and highly approved SPEC ik.LES may be adapted to the various circumstances of indivi eal oases appertaining to defective vision. Whilst these Speeta psae`e excel all others, as regards their very superior refractive pro anty' i) + and th e i r comparat i ve lightness, they possess the further ad ti of mo dif y i ng bright and strong light, which, at the same t tags is tran sm itt e d t h rough the various humours of the eye, so as ender vision most perfectly distinct, conveying also a sense of cool ness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional equally impor tant recommendation of being FREE from the pernicious attributes of common glasses ; in snort, the qualities of Mr. Solomon's Spec tacles admirably adapt them to afford ease and comfort, by protect ing and strengthening the eyes, and to extend to vision the most decided and instantaneous relief that art can accomplish. Their superior efficacy is attested by the following eminent professors, who (among many others) have given them their unqualified approba tion : F. Tyrrell, Erq., Surgeon to the Opthaimic Infirmary, Moor• fields. Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., Saville-row. ,„ Sir Anthony Carlisle, F. R. S., President of the College o 4ttr geous. John Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty, &c., Mar- V i ret-street, Cavendish-square. Sir James E. Anderson, M.D., &e., New Burlington-street. Sir Charles Aldis, Old Burlington-street, Dr Aldis, Ditto Ditto. Alartin Ware, E., Oculist, New Bridge-street. Tito' Ber r y Esq. sq Surgeon, Georges-street, Hanover-square. J. Sud eu , Esq., S ' urgyon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. Hodgson and T. 1.. Ledsam, Esqrs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, r ci il'ssor Ilufoland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. , r r fessor Key s i g , Ph ys i c i an t o th e King of Saxony, Dr es d en . sfessers Clams and Ruhl, Oculists, Leipsio. Professor Ponitz, Oculist, Dresden. Doctor Sehmeisser, Hamburgh. etri !is" Mr. Summons is totally unconnected with persons of the oix/_?,l!rne in thi s coun t ry , an d t h e A m b er S pec t ac l es b ear i ng the fi ned xP ATENT now extant, their disposal is exclusively con- estat j u o his house, No. 36, Old Bond-street, and to his branch tannents in IRELAND Hours of attendance from Ten to Six o'Clock. LOSB OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES:, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, And Filling Decayed Teeth -4 WITH MINERAL MARMORATUM. ONSIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR OXpop„GEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWMAN-STREET, th e ', "uSTREET continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with hp:,,?_elebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, applied without PAINT, tl i X i i,, or PRESSURE, which in a few seconds HARDENS INTO lug iVEL, PREVENTING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allay -016E,, °ne minuto tho most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the PAyFik.,TION of EXTRACTION UNTNECESSARY. They also Cale, ,' LOOSE "lEETH, whether arising from neglect, the use of or e ,' , ,.0r Disease or the Gnms. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL ONO.,:uRAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, from or ( . 4',, ,T a COMPLETE SET, without EXTRACTING , the ROOTS, „WIRE' G any PAIN, the ENCUMBRANCE of SPRINC,S, CLASPS, , PIA R ,t ' o S r any oth er LIGATURE, at the following PARIS Ingle Artificial T00th........ £'l 10 n A Complete Set A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate. . ............................... An entire S e t of Natural or T e rro Metallic Teeth, nighly finished in the first style, with Arran one gold sockets, usually charged 44 guineas . 23 0 0 . ease re g .,r, 9h the most improved and scientific principles, and in every fici a i " ri ng Perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Arti eaut "th out of repair remodelled to fit thc mouth, and restored equal in At and durability to ' their original state. Street, oone from Ten till Six.—N. B. No. 60 3 Newman-street, Oxtbrd- // WITH WHICH THE TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14.226. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1838. T HE COMMERCIAL GAS-LIGHT and COKE COMPANY. To be incorporated by Act of Parliament or Charier. Capital. 100,000/. In 20,000 Shares of 5/. cash. Deposit 1/. per share. Temporary Office of the Company, No. 3, Abchurch-lane, London. DIRECTORS. Chairman—James Goldie, Esq. Deputy Chairman—John Lamont, Esq. C. S. Butler, Esq. B. G. Hodges, Esq. P. Ernst, Esq. J. Turner, Esq. H. Heathorn, Esq. A. Wilton, Esq. With power to add to their number, not exceeding ten Directors in all. The qualification of a Director to be sixty Shares. COMMITTEE. Chairman—Mr. Bingley, Shoreditch. Deputy Chairman—Mr. Rogers, Whitechapel. Mr. Boswood,Higit-street,Shore- Mr. Morris, Sun Wharf, Ratcliff. ditch. Mr. Osborne, Union-street, Spi- Mr. R. R. Cragg, Whitechapel. talfields. Mr. Drow, Church-street, Shore- Mr. Pilgrim, New G rave l-l ane, ditch. Ratcliff. Mr. Dyke, Mile-End. Mr. Stannenutt,Brook-st. 11 atcliff. Mr. Eaton, Norton-foliate. Mr. Swatton, Spitatfields-market. The qualification of a Member of the Committee to be 20 Shares. BANKERS. Eastern Branch of the London and Westminster Bank, Ne. 87, Whitechapel. The Directors and Committee have secured a piece of ground in every respect suited for the erection of the Company's Works, most eligibly situated for supplying Gas through the whole District, as well as for landing coals. Application for Shares to be made to the Directors, at the tem porary Office of the Company, No-3, Abchurch-lane ;or to any Member of the Committee, either personally or by letter, post free ; and those persons w ho int en d b e i ng su ppli e d with Gas by the Com pany, will shortly notify the same in their application, that the pre ference they are entitled to may be given them. HOLMES'S COMMERCIAL ESTAB LISHMENT, Hanover-street, four doors from Bold_ street, Liverpool. M. HOLMES, grateful to her Commercial Friends for their part favours, begs respectfully to inform them that she has removed from Houghton-street to the premises above, where she hopes, by unremitting attention to their comforts, to receive a continuation of their favours. SALES BY AUCTION. NOTTING-lIILL. I~R. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at A_ Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve, TWO DESIRABLE RESIDENCES, with immediate pos session, pleasantly situate in Ladbrcke-grove, a short remove from the high-road ; held for a term of 90 years, at ground-rents. May be viewed. Particulars had of Mr. Walford, solicitor, acton-street, Bond-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough -street. GROUND-RENTS WITH REVERSION, ISLINGTON. R. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve, GROUND-RENTS, amounting to 1111. per Annum, arising from Four Houses in White Conduit-terrace, and Twenty-two Houses on the south side of Richard-street ; held for a term of 68 years. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars had of Messrs. Dyson and Blaire, solicitors, 12, Chancery-lane; at Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. TO SMALL CAPITALTSTS.—EDGEWARE-ROAD. :UR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve, in Six Lou. SIX LEASEHOLD HOUSES, being Nos. 51 and 52, Mar ket-street, Nos. 58 and 60, Star-street, and Nos. 12 and 13, Bou verie-street, Edgeware-road ; let to respectable tenants, at a rental of 1901. per annum. Held for a term of 92 years at small ground-rents. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars had of Messrs. E. and C. Harrison, solicitors, 14, Southampton-build ings; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. This day was published, Bvo., cloth, price Bs., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the PRESERVATION of HEALTH and the PREVENTION of DISEASES; comprising the Author's experience on the Dis orders of Childhood and Old Age, en Scrofula, and on the Efficacy of Purgative Medicines. By Sir ANTHONY CARLISLE, F.R.S., President of the Royal College of Surgeons, and senior Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital. London . John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. • FITZROY-SQUARE. IT R. CAFE, will SELL by AUCTION, at LTA_ Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve. A LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, with immediate possession, pleasantly situate, close to the square, and within a few minutes' walk of Regent's-park, being No. 4, Southampton-street, and comprises (on the upper floor) three sleeping rooms ; the second filor, two bed-chambers fitted with presses; principal floor, two lofty drawing-rooms, communicating by folding-doors ; ground floor, dining and breakfast room, dressing-room, store-room, and closets, basement, servants' offices. Held for a term of 86 years, at a ground-rent of six guineas per annum. May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had of Mr. Boyle, house and estate agent, Regent-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. STANDARD of ENGLAND LIFE ASSU - RANCE COMPANY. 8, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, And REGENT-STREET, LONDON. D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh. Capital One Million. WiLLI A DA VIS, Esq. Chairman. W. CORY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Lawrence Dorgan, Esq. J Barrett Lennarsl, Esq. William Gunston, Esq. W. J. Richardson, Esq. Col. Christopher Hodgson Frederick T. West, Esq. Henry Lawson ' Esq. George- Whitehea , l, Esq Much Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office ; hence an immediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, instead of the remote and contingent advantage, offered by some Companies, of a participation in their profits. Increasing Rates of Premium, peculiarly advantageous in cases where Assurances aro effected by way of securing Loans or Debts. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. Premiums may be paid llalf-yearly or Quarterly. Liberal Commissions are allowed to Solicitors and Agents. INCREASING RATES OF PREMIUM—TWENTY YEARS' SCALE. ®THE NEW NOVEL. by t he O GRAVE AUTHOR of " THE WHITE MAN'S ," &c. In 2 vols., post bye. THE MAN WITHOUT SOUL. A NOVEL. A GROUND RENT OF TEN POUNDS PER ANNUM, FOR A TERM OF s 5 YEARS. 1/ER. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve. A GROUND RENT of 101. PER ANNUM, well secured upon Two Houses and a Piece of Ground. The Houses are No. 31, nepperton-street, and 101, Rotherfield-street, New North-road, By FRANCIS HARRISON RANKIN, Esq. Author of " The Whit• Man's Grave," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlinton-straet. Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. By ORDER of the GOVERNMENT of the UNITED STATES. In 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates and Charts, A VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD During the Years 1835, 36, and 37, Including A NARRATIVE of an EMBASSY to The SULTAN of MUSCAT and the KING of SIAM By W. S. W. RUSCHENBERGER, M.D., Surgeon to the Expedition. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. Islington. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars had of W. Ward, Esq., 44, Bedford-square ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough -street. A RENTAL OF SIXTEEN POUNDS PER ANNUM. tAR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at .1-1 Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve, A LEASEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, 14, St. Ann's-court, let to Mr. Tassell, tenant-at-will, at 401. per annum ; held for a term of 44 years, at 241. per annum. May be viewed by permission of the tenant. Particulars had of Mr. Chamberlain. solicitor, Grafton-street East, Fitzroy-square ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. GEORGE-STREET, EUSTON-SQUARE. MR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, by order of the Executors of the Mortgagee, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve, A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, 31, George-street, with imme diate possession ; comprising en the upper floor, two sleeping rooms ; second floor, two bed chambers ; principal floor, two draw in7-rooms, the windows opening to a balcony ; ground floor, two parlours; water-closet on landing; basement, two kitchens and wash-house. Held for a term of 71 years, at a ground rent. May be viewed. Particulars had of Messrs. Locock, Smith, and Alliston, selieitors, Freeman's-court, Cornhill ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. '0 THE LOVERS OF THE DRAMA, AND COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS MORE PARTICULARLY. Just published, in the L)ENNY PLAY, or WEEKLY ACTING DRAMA No. I.—JENNY JONES ; No. lI.—SYLVESTER DAG GERWOOD, with a PORTRAIT and short MEMOIR of the late Mr. JOHN REEVE; Stage Direens, &c. &c. Owing to the astonishing demand for the Two First Numbers, the Proprietor of the above Work begs leave to observe that it will be necessary for Country Dealers to forward their orders early, to secure a good supply of the following Numbers :—For April . 21, will be ready, The Queen's Visit ; No. IV., The Waterman ; Nos. V and VI., The King and the Carpenter, as performed at the London Theatres ; with Bills, Prospectuses, &c. London: Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Catherine-street, Strand. A Liberal Allowance to Country Agents, Canvassers, &c. IRON PARK AND FIELD FENCE J. PORTER begs to call the attention of Gentlemen re quiring Iron Hurdles, to his IMPROVED IRON FENCE, which way be seen fixed in th• ground at his 3lanafactory, 82, Upper Thames-street, and at Dowgate-dock. Sheep and Cattle Hurdles, Hare and Rabit Proof Pence, Iron Bedsteads of every description, &c. FIRE PROOF IRON DOORS, SAFES, CHESTS, DEED and CASH BOXES. &c., warranted as secure as any that are •r can bo mad.. SALES BY AUCTION. A VALUABLE INVESTMENT ON LORD PORTMAN'S ESTATE. t. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, a t Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, in One Lot, A eery desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, being No. 3, Manchester-square, in the occupation of J. H. Pope, Esq. ; math houses and stablvs in Duke's mews, in the occupation of Mr. Gapp ; and extensive coachmaker's premises in Ilinde-mews, producing 2791. lOs. per annum ; held for a term of 34 years, at a low ground rent. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars had a t Garraway's, and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, GREEK-STREET, SOHO-SQUARE. I\l R. CAFE , will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, by order of the Executors of Mr. Jones, Extensive FREEHOLD PREMISES, frontage 53 feet, part let to Mr. Soelman, Mr. Kernot, and Messrs. Terry, at 205/. per annum. Two tier of workshops in hand. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars had of Mr. Hamilton, solicitor, 17, Berner's-street, Oxford-street; at Garraivay's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. BERWICK-STREET, Within Two Doors of Oxford-street. nR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve, A well-built HOUSE, No. 58, on the west side of Berwick street, let to Mr. Sutton, at 60/. per annum ; held for a Term of 47 Years, at a Ground-rent of 11/. ss. May be viewed by permission of the Tenant. Particulars had cf Mr. Hamilton, Solicitor, 17, Berner's-street, Oxford-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Groat Marlborough-street. 0 N 3 ,10 a t CAFEhis i ous R will s , G S ' r E e L IT a r b lio ro u g tj h s C t r ri DAY, April 23, at Twelve, MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; comprising sets of patent dining tables , p edestal sideboards, parlour and lounging c hairs, rosew ood 100, card, and work tables, pier cabinets, pier and chimney glas , es of large dimensions, bed-room furniture, car pets, or-moulti and bronze hanging lamps, china, glass, plated arti cles, and other items. _ . May be viewed on Saturday preceding the sale, and cata logues had ST. JOHN'S WOOD, MR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WWDNESDAT, May 2, at Twelve, A Very Desirable RESIDENCE, with immediate possession , pleasantly situate No. 20, Elm-tree-road, contiguous to the Re gent's Park, with chaise-house, stable, and extensive garden wall.d• The house comprises, on the upper floor, two best chambers ; on the principal floor, two lofty drawing-rooms communicating by fold ing doors, two sleeping rooms, and water-closet ; ground-floor, a dining-room, breakfast-room, kitchen, wash-house, and outer offices. Held for a term of 69 years, at a ground-rent of 101. 10s- May be viewed seven days previous to the sale Particulars had of Messrs. Pain and Hatherly, Solicitors, Great Marlborough street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough street. A W LL SECURED RENTAL, CHAPEL-STREET , GROSVENOR-PLACE. MR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNEsnAv-, May 2, at Twelve, by or der of the Executors of Mr. Thomas Meates, A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, 19, Chapel-street ; held for a t erm of 71 years from Midsummer, 1837, at a ground-rent of 21/. er annum, and let on lease as 841. per annum. May be viewed by permission of the tenant. Particulars had of Mr. Hertslet, Solicitor, Norfolk-street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough -street. 73, CHARLOTTE-STREET, FITZROY-SQUARE. A ; R. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, on 1--Y3.- the Premises, on TUESDAY, April 24, at Twelve, by Order of Mr. Perry, removing, MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; comprising a suite of green moreen damask window curtains, a couch and chairs covered en suite, 100 and card tables, cabinets, pedestal sideboard, set of sliding frame dining tables, chimney glasses, cheval ditto, bed chamber furniture, carpets, a six octave cabinet piano-forte in a rosewood ease, 20 dozen of old Port, a set of elegant plated dishes, china, glass, paintings, &c. Maybe viewed on Monday preceding the Sale. Catalogues had of Mr. Oliver, Solicitor, Hatton Garden; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-stect. ---- -- BOOKS, WINE, DOUBLE BARREL PERCUSSION GUN by NOCK, GOLD WATCH, &c., the PROPERTY of the late R. MITFORD , E sq. m his Spacious CA SELL mar b ib y oro, ig,t AUCTION, t ,c, at NEC En- DAY, April 25. at Twelve, by Order of the Executors. A SMALL LIBRARY; comprising the Works of Pope, Johnson, Robertson, Shakspeare, Gibbon, and Burke ; Sporting Magazine ; Scott's Border Antiquities ; Johnson's Persian Diction ary; Doyly's Scrap Book ; Games and Sports ; Original Drawings, illustrative of the costume and manners of the Hindoos ; a splendid copy of the Florence Gallery, folio edition, bound in Russia; and Stanfield's Coast Scenery. May be viewed on Tuesday, and Catalogues had. TOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD. MR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve, by or der of the Executors of Mr. Thomas Barrett, and with the consent of the Mortgagees. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 91, on the west side of Totten ham Court-road, let on lease at 1001. per annum ; held for a term of Thirty-six years, at a ground-rent of 71. 7s. per annum. May be viewed by permission of the tenant. Particulars had of Mr. Chamberlain, solicitor, 42, Grafton-street East, Fitzroy square ; of Mr.lFord, solicitor, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn fields ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlb( rough-street. COMFORT FOR TENDER FEET, 8/c.— HALL and Co., Wellington-street, Strand, Patentees for the LEATHER-CLOTH, or PANNUS CORIUM Boots and Shoes, the softest and most comfortable ever invented ; they resem ble the finest leather, and never draw the feet. Persons subject tit corns, bunions, rheumatism, gout, or who suffer from tender feet from any other cause, will find immediate relief in wearing these shoes. They are well adapted for warm climates, being more flexi ble and more durable than any other kind of shoes. HALL and Co.'s PATENT INDIA RUBBER GOLOSHES are the lightest, most useful, and economical article of the kind ever invented for keeping the feet dry. Their WATERPROOF DRESSES for ladies and gentlemen also deserve particular notice. They are so portable that the whole suit may be carried in the pocket or reticule . Gentlemen's dresses, comp r i s i ng cape, overalls, and hood, 21s. ; ladies' cardinal cloaks, with hoods, from 18s. N.B. Ladies and gentlemen at a distance may be fitted with shoes and goloshes by sendin a shoe, and the dresses by forwarding the height of the figure.g Hall and Co., Wellington-street, Strand, London. Upon Friiay last, there was observed floating off Ailsa Craig, a number of planks, apparently the wreck of some vessel. One of the pieces, painted black, had the word " Canada" upon it in yellow letters. DEMERARA.—By the Jean Hastie, arrived in the Clyde on Monday, accounts have been received from Demo rara to the 29th February. For a considerable time previous the weather has been exceedingly wet—so much so, that with out a speedy change for the better, it was anticipated a g reat many of th e sugar canes would become rotten. The produce was scarce and high in price, and the manufacture of su g ar was, almost at a stand-still. In consequence, many of the ves sels there were going off to other ports in search of cargoes. - - FECUNDITY.—We have again to record the fecun dity of a little flock of sheep belonging to Mr. T. Rhodes, of Greasbrough. The breed has been in Mr. Rhodes's posses sion about twenty years. This year's flock only contains twelve ewes, and three of them have produced three live lambs each, and a majority of the remaining nine two lambs each. This is indeed a wonderful crop, and effected too without any change or cross in the breed.—Doncaster Gazette. i l ..A' - - - - (111111114- rL, ; .., '---=--- 1 .4 ,11iP ,; 9 .7, - ..?? , ► _. , .... 7 'P C : °'''' * 4):46'41' ;1111.1. 6‘.74t1'41:71ri:: ----- ‘. :'--.) 14.1't'. ‘4' ... „ , 4". / ipi .P. :,,,„ ....--.:),--\ '1 117.':::-.. mi ---:' ^s' (-- ...; .> -G, WV 1 d lrt 1 8- Cl 6 ; ‘F)))) ~,,, %.'011(,, - 17,,, , ' , • ~lAy --- • LABOURERS. PRICE sd. DINNER TO THE DORCHESTER On our admittance to the gardens of White Conduit House, we found the appearance of the pavilion singularly beautiful, and as the space which it covered was interspersed with trees, its magnificent awning was most conveniently supported by the branches. At one end it was terminated by the stage of a fanciful little theatre, and upon this occasion served as a plat form for the tables at which the chairman and guests were to be entertained, and who were thus distinctly seen by the whole company. Nine lines of tables for the general guests were placed down the whole length of the pavilion, and smaller tables occupied the vacant spaces at the sides. The tables were so disposed, that nothing could be possibly added to in crease their convenience or effect. A number of chandeliers were suspended from the roof, by which a profusion of lights could have been instantly supplied, if required. At about half-past two o'clock the procession arrived at the principal entrance, and the Committee having been admitted, the rush of the multitude towards the gatcs was most tremendous. It was with the utmost difficulty that the tickets could be col 'ected from those demanding admission, so intense was their anxiety and arduous their struggle to advance forward. At length, however, the whole of those fortunate enough to pos sess tickets for the dinner were admitted, and in a few minutes afterwards not a single vacant place was Observable at any of the tables. When the whole company, of more than 1,500, had taken their seats, the general view was really admirable. Mr. Wakley not having arrived—. Mr. SAUL, the Treasurer to the Dorchester Committee, was called on to preside pro tern. ; and Dr. Wade having asked the blessing, dinner commenced. The dinner was entirely cold, and consisted of a profusion of hams, pastry, and the usual composition of a public feast. The dinner was plentiful and even -served. Upon the right of the chair sat two of the Dorchester labourers, and on the left the other three. Mr. Wakley, M. P., soon after arrived, and was received with reiterated plaudits. Dinner having been concluded and the cloth removed, Mr. Wakley (the Chairman) accompanied by the Dorchester la bourers, advanced to the front of the stage, and were greeted with long continued cheering. As soon as it had subsided, Mr. WAKLEY, the Chairman, advanced ta the edge of the platform to propose the first toast. He s. , id that he came for ward to propose the toast that had been placed at the head of the list by the direction of the Committee, and upon whom he looked as their most zealous friends and co-operators. They ell stood in intimate relation to that toast ; for, in fact, it was themselves—( Cheers)—and for the purpose of doing entire honour to it, he took that opportunity of bringing forward five men whom many of them might have never seen before, but whom, he trusted in God, they should frequently have the pleasure of seeing again. —( Cheers.) These five men were the five Dorchester labourers.—( Cheers.) Now he askel the meeting with confidence, did not the heart of every man who heard or saw him leap with joy at the sight they witnessed ? ( Loud cheers.) In his day he (the Chairman) had seen many popular exhibitions; he had seen many a concourse of a cha racter to exalt the imagination and to excite the mind ; but upon any occasion he had never before beheld a spectacle so inspiring and so delightful.—(Cheers.) Look at these men who stood beside him. Did any one of them loll( like a dis... honest man?—( Cheers, and " No, no.") But mark—although these men now stood before them in the simple grandeur of upright integrity—still there were creatures—base monsters, under the human appearance, who had manacled these men— (Groans.) If they (the people ofEnglarfd) had had their political rights, would it have been possible that human nature should be so disgraced ?—(" No, no.") The toast he had to propose was, " The People," and there were five of them be side him—and the rest were a good many more of them. Now, did not the treatment which these five men had suffer d teach them a lessonwhich they oughtneverto forget?—( Cheers ) If they had their rights, if they had the power of electing Mem bers of parliament, would the community have been tht.s dis g•aced—would it have been so degraded ?---( Cheers.) No, and let them be assured that in point of fact these five men had neither been disgraced nor degraded ; and seeing them so honoured, he--(the Chairman) would now ask them all, who would not be a returned convict?—( Laughter, and cries of bravo Wakley I") Would the Ministers who had sent these men out of England, now believe that they were disgraced and degraded? Why they had collected a spectacle in honour of these men that day of which princes might have been proud. Ile had never before felt so much gratification in meeting a body of his countrymen. Here were five men escaped from the talons and the fierce designs of their p-osecutors, and now standing in the heart of this vast metropolis, honoured, respected, and beloved by millions of their countrymen.— ( Great cheering.) On public occasions of this nature they ought not to permit the event of the day to die with the day ; they ought to store a recollection of the circumstances connected with it in their minds; and they ought to be able to revert to it, for the purpose cf pronuaing the good of their fellow-creatures. What was the history of these five men? What was the cause for which th - ey had suffered? They all knew that in the year 1824 the Combina tion Laws were repealed, and he would remind them, they were repealed through the exertions of Mr. Hume.—( Cheers. ) In the year 1825 the Act of the preceding year wag remodelled, because it had been found to be of too liberal a construction. Since that time they all knew that it was lawful fur men to combine; and there was no statute to prevent them from com bining either to reduce their wages or to raise them. Well, combination took place in all parts of England and Scotland, and, he believed, in several parts of Ireland ; and somehow or other the working men felt the advantage of combining for mutual protection ; they had experience that when they were a rope of sand, or were working one body against another, their masters could oppress them as they pleased with impunity. Put when they found out that union was strength—when they formed their Unions then the masters trembled and found their impotency.—(Loud cheers.) Strikes took place in Lon don, as well as in other parts. A body of carpenters struck in London, and they nobly gained their object.—( Cheers. ) And the tailors also struck.—( Laughter and cheers.) Though he knew it was generally said that nine tailors were required to make one man, he must do them the justice to say that every one individual in this strike showed himself an excellent man. In fact, the nine tailors proved that they were to the full nine good men.—( Laughter and cheers.) Well, the London trades struck, and did the Government interfere? No. Did the magistrates interfere ? No. Did the police interfere ? Oh, nJ. And why not? Why, because they heard that the trades amounted to hundreds of thousands, and they were afraid.— ( Thundering cheers.) That was the only reason for their non-interference—because they were afraid.—( Renewed cheers. ) He need not say more upon this point, for that was the sum total of the affair. Well, these excellent men, the five Dorchester labourers, after the example of the trades of the metropolis—the central seat of Governmeut—thought that a little Union of their own would be a nice comfortable snug thing in Tallpuddle, in Dorsetshire, where one of them, by ail power of his oratory, and his religious practices, had acquired great and just influence over the minds of the working people. But a Tory Magistrate sent a spy amongst them—(Groans)—and this rascally spy gave informatiou against his brother labourers, so that the magistrates sent a constable to tell them they were wanted at Dorchester. One constable came to take six strong and lusty labourers. Why, they could have smashed the miserable carcase of the gin -sodden constable, but they knew themselves to be inno cent, and said, " We are not afraid—we have nothing to care for, and therefore we will go." They, therefore, accompanied the miserable devil to Dorchester, to hear what the base-born, foul-mouthed spy had to say against them. The Magistrates pretended to examine them, and they heard evidence against them from the filthy-mouthed spy, and having heard this base born wretch, they said that the case was not quite clear, so they must remand them for further examination. The six men were, therefore, sent to gaol. Another examination took place, but would it be believed, that that examination took place in private and in the gaol—( Loud execrations)—such infamous conduct would not for a moment be tolerated in Len- don, but unfortunately at that time the people in the country had no Unions. They were prevented from pursuing their usual occupations. The Magistrates then, after an other examination, made out the commitment of the Dor chester labourers to gaol, where they were not only de prived of the society of their families and friends, but they were even denied the use of pen, ink, and paper.—( Shame.) Their trial, their mock trial, came on before a \Vhig Judge and a packed Jury. , -(Execrations.) He advisedly said a packed Jury, for th e T ory P arsons ' agent went out and made enquiries as to the names and occupations of the 48 who formed the Jury List, and so manceuvred that he got 12 what he said were safe and good men for his purpose.—( Groans.) They got a Jury of farmers to try men for endeavouring to raise their wages. Surely they were not fit men for such a purpose, except it was in the same way as the Tory agent meant. They found them guilty, and then the Judge raked up an old Act of Parliament, which made it illegal . to take or administe r an y oa th no t requ ired by law, and a punishment of seven years transportation was to be inflicted, deny Jury could be found inf amous enoug h to return such a verdict. Tneir friends were then sent on their travels, and not at their own expense--and he believed that they were none the worse for it, and would be better.—(Cheers.) Did their miscreant prosecutors ever anticipate this meeting ? Did they expect that the men would be back before four years ?—( Cheers. ) When he brought their case into Parliament there were nearly 400 Members in the House. He told the case of the men in an unvarnished tale; and, would they believe it, the devils cried in that House when they heard it.—(Laughter.) The great paunch-bellied whiskered fellows were to be seen sob bing in all directions. They said it was a most afflicting, a dreadful case, but still they must support the Executive Go vernment. Being then inexperie nce d in Parliamentary tactics, he thought his motion would pass ; but when the House divided, out went 300 against the motion and 82 for it ; and amongst the 300 went the sobbers.—( Laughter and groans.) He could not account for it until he recollected that croco diles shed tears befcee they devour their prey. Still, not withstanding the misforttine of the motion, an impression was made upon the House and upon the country, an ulti mately, through the exertions of the indefatigable Dorchester Committee, whom he (the Chairman) had been glad to aid. the results of this day had been achieved.—(Loud cheers.) Annual Premium for 100/. payable during ICI First Second Third Fourth Remainder 'iFive Years. rive Years. Five Years. Five Years. of Life. X. d. £. s. d. IX.s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. 20, 1 0 4 1 5 5 1 10 6 1 15 7 2 0 s aol 16 4 112 II 119 6 26 1 212 8 40, 116 8 25 10 215 0 34 2 313 4 50 1 217 0 311 a 45 6 419 9 514 0 By Order of the Board of Directors, W. WRIGHT, Secretary. GREAT ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion- house, London. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security, from an ample capital, and only requires, when an Insurance is for the whole period of life, one half of the very moderate Premiums to be paid for the first five years after the date of the Policy, the other half may remain, subject to the pay ment of interest at 5 per cent, annually, to be deducted at, death, or may previously be paid off at convenience. It obviously becomes easy for a person of very moderate income to secure, by this ar rangement, a provision for his family ; and should ho at any time after effecting the insurance succeed to, or acquire, a fortune, he may relinquish his policy, having only paid one half the premiums for the first five years, instead of the whole, as in all other Com panies. Thus a man of 25 years old may, by an anrn d payment of 28/. 16s. 3d. for the first five years, secure to his widow and chil dren at his death payment of no less than 3,0001., subject only to the deduction of 1441. Is. 3d , being the amount of premium un paid. This Company holds out, in various other respects, great inducements to the public. When such facilities are afforded, it is clearly a moral duty in every parent who is not possessed of a for tune, but of an income, however moderate, to insure his life for a sum which may yield a comfortable provision for his family. RATES OF PREMIUM, Age. Without Profits. With Profits. 25 .... 30 .. '4O 50 60 Annuities are granted on very liberal terms. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol v Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandinc Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stenton Sir J. IL Dalrymple, Bart. otsixcrolts. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. WM. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Charles Downes, Esq. Georgo H. Gordon, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. F. C. Maitland, Esq. Alex. Balmanno, Esq. H. B. Avarne, Esq. Samuel Anderson, Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq. FRED. HALE THOMSON, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, Oxford-street. EDWARD BOYD, Esq., Resident. Every information will be afforded, by application to the Resi dent Director, Edward Boyd, Esq., 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London I)RESS COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion, 30s. ; superfine, 40a. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings, 38s. and 475. ; ditto, silk velvet collar and silk facings, 505. ; trou sers, Se. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; buckskin, cloth, and kerseymere, 15s. to 255. ; fancy waistcoats, 6s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; rich silk ditto, cloth, and kersymere, 7s. to 12s. 6d. ; Petersham great coats, 255. and 30s. ; pilot coats, 165., 215., and 30s. ; cloth cloaks, 30s. to 50s. ; milled cloth great coats, 40s. ; shooting jackets, 183 ; dressing gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' clothing, tunic dresses, 30s. to 40s. ; a suit of clothes for 21. 175. ; superfine black 3/. ss. At. FISHER and Co.'s, Tailors, 31, King William-street, City, ten doors from London-bridge. The Trade supplied. CHARCOAL' SUPERSEDED. C. RICKETS' DILUTED GAS APPARATUS may be seen in operation an Wednesdays at the Manufactory, 5, Agar street, West Strand. Chemists, bookbinders, copperplate-prin ters, cooks, and others that use charcoal stoves, are invited to an inspection of this apparatus, which can be worked at a much less cost, and entirely free from dust, smoke, or any noxious or dele terious vapour. Calorifere Gas- Stoves for warming, without any eiimney, churches, shops, halls, &s., may be had at the manu factory. MR. JOHN THOS. COOPER'S OPINION of BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY, on ANALYSIS. " 53, Aldersgate-strest. " Your Brandy is froo from uneombined acid, and astringen matter, which exists, more or loss, in most of the Brandies im• ported from France. (signed) " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, Lecturer oil Cherniihtry." The Only Establishment of J. T. Betts and Co., is the Distillery, Ne. 7, Smithfield-bars, adjoining the Cattle Market, where the Patent Brandy may be had either pale or coloured, sent free of ex pense to any part of the town, in quantities not less than Two Gal lons, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest legal strength, for Cash en delivery. I.* A liberal Discount to the Trade. SCHWEPPE and CO., are the only manufac • turers of SODA and MINERAL WATERS, who aro honored with the " Special A ppointment," of her Majesty. Pray observe the red label over the cork, r e p resent i ng t h e i r s i gna ture, without which none is genuine, although it may be in their bottles. 51, 13erners-street, London, branch Nlanufactorics at Liverpool, Bristol, a nd Derby, and sold by most respect a bl e Ch em i s t s a ll over the kingdom. ------- AN RICELLENT FAMILY MEDICINE FOR INDIGUSTION, BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, &c.&e. TN every instance where a fair trial has been made, JIL NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS have invariably given satist'action, affording permanent relief in all es,ses of Indigestion, and a speedy cure for Head Ache, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Heartburn and ACiiiity of the Stomach, Depressed Spirits, Disturbed Sleep, Violent Palpitations, Spasms, General Debility, Costi vene ss, &c. They are mild in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of per sons can now bear testimony of the benefits to be derived frors their use. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lo!id. 2s. I'd. and I Is. each, in every Town in the Kingdom. CAUTION. Be sure to ask far "NORTON'S PILLS," and do not be persuaded to purchase an Imitation. INFLUENZA AND FEVER. DR NORRIS'S DROPS, are a Certain Remedy far FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, and all Dis eases that arise frora obstructed perspiration. The Medicine here re commended to the Practitioner, and the Public, possesses qualities of the most mild and beneficial nature ; it is composed of articles known to be the most anti-putrescent, combined with the ingredients known to the profession, as the only certain antidote for Fevers of every descrip tion. \\ien the disease is produced either from cold, obstruction, bad air, swampy and damp situations, or putrid miasma, whether roalignant or epidemic , •r by other causes, this medicine is certain in its operation and effects, it produces the most gentle and salutary perspiration, and by a specific quality, peculiar to itself, not only expels the disease, but restores and invigorates the system. These celebrated Drops have had the unbiassed testimonies to their invariable effects, of numbers of the Nobility, Gentry, ant Medical Men of this Kingdom, and the extensive demand for them from the West Indies and America proves that in those countries they are held in equal estirnaton. The Genuine will have engraved on the Government Stamp, " Thomas Norris Moore." Sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles at 2s. 9d., 11e., and family bot tles at 2.5. each, by E. Edwards, No. 67, St. Paul's Churchyard, London; also by Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford -street ; White, 1:4, Corn hill, opposite the Royal Exchange : and by most Dealers in Medicines. PUBLICATIONS. On Thursday, April 26, will be published, with Portraits, & c ., 5 vols. post Sao. 1 EMOIRS OF THE LIFE O F W ILLIAm ki l l WILBERFORCE. By his SONS. John Murray, Albermarle-stieet. Just published, price Is. 6d. -REMARKS on a WORK entitled THE PRO TESTANT'S CATECHISM, recently published by the Rev. C. J. Yorke, Rector of Shenfield, Essex. By the Rev. JOHN SIDDEN, Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Lord Petre. Printed and sold by J. H. Perry, Brentwood ; and sold also by Janes, 63, Paternoster-row, London. JEWELLERY. AsR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at his k Spacious.. Rooms, Great Marlborough-street, on WED ESAAV, April 2a, at Twelve, by Order of the Assignee, A STOCK of JEWELLERY; consisting of rings, breeches, lockets, pins, e ar-rings, studs, &c. ; also a few lots of plated articles and paper tray 3 1 1ay be viewed on Tuesday preceding the sale, when Catalogues may be had. BANTON-STREET, HAYMARKET. 1 1 / R• CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, on the —ll P re mises, 28. Panton-street, on TituasnAy, April 26, at Twelve, by Or der of the Proprietor, The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE a nd FIXTURES , also the STOCK an d UTENSILS in TRADE, of a MANUFAC TURING E May be ew l e N ( jE o L n L li E re ß. inesday preceding th e sa l e , w h en Cata login.; may be had on the premises; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marl borough-street. N.B. Th e h ouse to b e let. o f the Administrator of Mrs. Mary Felix, on 31, KEPPEL-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE. tiF c_e ur d e i ßa n t g NA t lr h sa e rHi s bl a nN l r e o . G . 14 It. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, by V_L Order the Premises, on FRIDAY, April 27, at Twelv e _ ug C h. a s ta ti l e o e g t u . es had The MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, LINEN, CHINA, GLASS, and EFFECTS. i ll R. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at his Al Spacious Rooms, Great Marlborough-street, on MONDAY, I rl l d L alt l7 F S : e April 30, at Twelve.. on the rt______:l__,niss2May be v iewec T l aro o u n i; T f.A h AA tt i One Hundred Pieces of BRUSSELS CARPETING of the best quality, several pieces of Kidderminster and Venetian, six elegant cut pile oarpets, hearth rugs, and druggets. Alan be viewed on the Saturday preceding, when Catalogues may be haa• A RENTAL OF 54. PER ANNUM, DUKE-STREET, ST. JAMES'S. Al R. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at 171 Garrawav's, on WEDNESDAY. May 2, at Twelve A HOUSE, No. 36, on the west side of Duke-street, Twelve, for a term at 1001. per annum : held for a term of 37 years, at a ground rent of 421. per annum. May be viewed by permission of the tenant. Particulars had of H. Bice, Esq , Jermyn-street, Piccadilly; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. SIDMOUTFI-STREET, BRUNSWICK-SQUARE. MR. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, at Twelve, A well-built HOUSE, with Coach-house and Stable, being 6, Sidmouth-street. The house let on lease to Mr. M'Cabe, at 651. per annum. The Coach-house and Stable let to Mr. Iloile, at 204 per annum ; held for a term of sixty-four years at a ground -rent of 71. 7s. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars had of Mr. Hamilton, solicitor, 17, Berners-street, Oxford-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. UPPER NORTON-STREET. R. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, May 12, at Twelve, A Substantial Brick-built HOUSE, 50, Upper Norton-street, in the immediate vicinity of the Regent's-park ; let on Lease to Mr. Gingell, at 701. per annum ; held for a Term of 63 Years, at a Ground-rent of 131. 13s. per annum. May be viewed by permission of the Tenant. Particulars had of Mr. Hamilton, Solicitor, 17, Berner's-street, Oxford-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. ~~~ He made perional inquiries as to the characters of these men, in their native village of Tallpuddle ; the neighbours of Oil six men said they had the most unbounded confidence in their in egrity. But a clergyman became rancorous against tles rival prea .hers (Lovelesses), endeavoured to get them out of the opposition shop, when he found that their common sense would bo the ruin of him, and so he joined the Tory magi strates against them. And this was England ! This Was the country where justice was purely administered, and where the laws were the admiration of the world ! Reverted to thee triumph, he hoped they would resolve not to let its res en& with the festivity. Let them resolve that the labourer , sirold be labourers no longer.--( Cheers.) While they were enjpy ing themselves, their enemies were eating gall and wormtvced, and he (Mr. Wakley) would give them enough of it. But revenge was not their object. It was now for them to consider what was to be done for the men. Let them make farmers of them all. Trifling corrtributions throughout the country would make them quite independent. Their appearance was already respectable. Look at their hoofs—(Laughter)—they had no cloven feet, but were honest men. There was s good sum of money in hand already (6001., iee were informed), and they would soon have the rest. Well, it being determined that they were to be farmers, where were they to live ? He would say let them have a good sum of mop ;y. without Je straint ; but if one of them wished to live near t i e foreman of the jury who found them guilty, in God's name let Jilin. But, allowing the men to live where they liked, they had two g: cat ohj,cts—the first was, to make them completely independt. the next was, to convince their dastardly, cruel, tiger-heartee: persecutors, that their base and unjust designs had faile'd, and that the labourers had been secured in the means of makine themselves and their families comfortable to the latest hour of their existence.—( Cheers. ) The toast was passed with all the honours• Mr. TUoMY proposed the next toast—eg The Dorchester Labourers, and may the sympathy of their felloe country-nee afford consolation for the unmerited persecutions .;nfiieted on them by a Whig Government—irresponsible to the people." About four years ago he had proposed a similar toast, Let tre der different circumstances. They had now met to be co leis vial, and to congratulate themselves on the great work they had accomplished.—(Cheers.) It was always a sours! of great gratification to the working man to lay his hand upon his heart, and say he had acted uprightly to his fellow men ; the working men could do so in the present instance, for, but for their exertions, the Dorchester Labourer: Mould still be in the land of the felon and the slave.—(Cheers.) It was In _ necessary for him, after the able speech of the Csairmaa, to state to them the history of the Dorchester Lobour. rs ; it %v as sufficient for him to say that they had been torn by the hand of oppression from their wives and children, %%how: they loved better than their lives.—(Great ceet , ring.) Could it be said with truth that it was the wish of these :nen to do wrong ?--(Cheers, and cries of " No, no.") 'Certainly not. Then was not the course that had been pursued towards t:iem an eternal disgrace to Great Britain ?—( Cheers, and cries of Yes.") He felt proud of being one of the Derchestdr Committee, and as such instrumental, in a slight degree. in the great work that h been accomplished, and which they , were met that dry to celebrate.—( Cheers.) The toast he had proposed expressed a wish that the Dorchester labourers should receive the sympathy of their fellow countrymen. (Cheers.) That sympathy had in a great degree been shown to them that day, but it would be grertly extended if an out-and-out trip was given them over the whole coultry._ (Cheers.) When his father was on his dying-b.d, he ex horted him not to re!ax in the cause of the Dorchester labour ers, and he then made a vow, which he had kept, to enter heart and soul in tit's great work, with a determination to rest neither night or day till it was accomplished.—(Great cheering.) He cordially condemned the Whigs for the cruel course they had adopted towards these m et—to that course they had been backed by the Tories —( Caeers)—so teat he was compelled to exclaim that whether Tories or the Whig; • were in power, whether persecution came from one or the tether, they were a bad lot altogether.—( Greett laughter.) The toast was carried amid loud and long.: ontinued cheers. Mr. WAKLEY said he hid now the pleesum of introducing to the Meeting the Archbishop of Talipuddle—( Great laugh. ter)—Mr. George Lovelace. GEORGE LOVELACE then came forward nmid much cheering to return thanks. He felt deeply the proud situation in %%hi:4T he was placed, and the great exertions that had been rnede on his and his brethren's behalf by the working classes of Eae,lan. —( Cheers. ) He had become a Unionist upon ta-inciple. and if be had been conse:ous that he was acting wroag in daieg so, he would not have joined them.—( Cheers.) He had joined them front principle ;he believed it WAS a good jut cause ; truth was on their side, and such being the ease. his determination was to stand by the cause of truth, although it had deprived him of liberty and sent bin from the Ind of h's fathers.—( Cheers.) Thanks to God and the working claws, they were again free men, and once more stood upon he 'hurt's of England to meet with the applause of thousands.—( Carers. ) Though it should cost him his life he was determined to stand by the cause of Unions.—( Great cheering.) JAMES LOVELACE then came forward :int was received with the same enthusiasm as his father. He returned his sincere thanks to the members of the trades, and ceery ether descrip tions of Union, fur the greet and gio-ious t xettions they had made in their behalf.—(Cheers.) He trusted that they would still go on and proper in the cause of the oppressed wt.rkirte.. man, and that they would not relax until they had entirely fraed him from the bartg.e of slavery.—( Cheers ) lie tru;tea that the clay would come when every working man, free, th e Lao is-end to the Orkneys, e ;mid becteee enlisted under the banners of the Union.—(Cheets.) TnomAs STANFIELD was greatly c.eered to coming for ward to return thanks. Though he had been br)ived , low , ) by oppression he had not yet a broken heart.—( Cheers. ) Ho was most thankful for the exertions which had br en reac;e on his behalf, and be ousted Lcwould never be nngratefal for the mercies that had been bestowed upon him.—( Cheers. ) JAMES BRIEN also shortly return d thanks. JOHN STANFIELD then presented himself to addeess the electing, but his heart appeared so full, that utterant c was de nied hint. He in vain essayed to speak, bet his mute elo quence excited more heartfelt epplause from the %ant iiss-tn blage, than if he had made one cf the Most eloquent orations. Mr. WAKLEY then announced that James Hammett, the lahourer not yet returned from New South Wales, might be expected in the course of a fortnight. The delay, as regarded him, was occasioned by his being far in the interior of the country when the pardon lied arrived. Ile was glad to be able to stAe.that the Government had faithfully discharged the undertaking they had msde, by not only giving a tle pardon, but also by paying their ex7;cnses back. Mr. LAKE proposed the next toast, " The Wives and Families of the Dorchester Labourers." This was his first appearance upon any stage.--(Cheers ;Iraq laughter.) He was a working man, and the power' of oratory - ,nas not reurh in him—(Cheer:.) —brit few felt more :ea' the cause of the Dor chester labouress than he did, er had vvor:.`d bards r in their behalf.—(Cheers ) i-7oener than he would L's dragged from his home as the Dorchester labourers had been, he would ha i vo a dagger plunged in his breast.—(Cheers..) The toast was unanimously received. GEOILGE LOVELACE returned thanks. Dr. WADE proposed the health of the Tr< asurer, Mr. Sant. That gentleman was anxious for fhe happin , ..:s- of the whole human racc.—( Cheers.) It was his wish that those classes • which produced roost, should enjoy most.—(Cheers.) He (Dr. Wade) was happy to see the manner in which the Dor chester labourers had been welcomed that day by 25,00 t; per sons. He (Dr. Wade) was a member of the Church of England, and Mr. Lovelace was the member of a church on Iris own account.—( Laughter.) This only difference between them was, that he (Dr. Wade) was paid, and Mr. Lovelace did his voluntarily. Mr. Lovelace, was no doubt user,l in - his way, and he trusted that he (Dr. Wede) had been useftzl also. It was true he had slanderers, but he had imitated the example of his Divine Master in advocating the cane:: or widow and the distressed.—( Hear, hear, end cheers.) li e n wished to see equality, civil and religious. in this country, as well as in America.—(Cheers.) When the Dorchester Deputation waited upon Lord Melbourne, lie led thcin to be lieve that the Dorchester labourers would not be sont out of the country. The Whigs, however, had deceived them, as they had done every body that they had any thing to do with. In April, 1834, they had made April-fools of them, but he thought the working classes in April, 183 S, bad made April- fools of the Whigs.--( Laughter and cheers ) When the millions demanded the return of the Dorchester labourers, the Wh:g Ministry dared not refuse it, and here were the Dor chester labourers themselves, living evidence they were free. —(Great cheering.) He had great pleasure in proceeding with the procession that day, and marking the orderly manner in which the working classes of London bed conducted them. selves, without the presence of a single policeman. It VI la his firm belief that Lord Melbotr e wi.s indebted to the working classes for holding his office of Pi emier of England, and in return for that he had persecuted the Dorchesti r labourers. ; For his own part, he would sooner have seen himself cut dawn an I Loud( n in fla nos, than have suffered the punishment of these Dorchester labourers.—( Cheering ) He could tot but admire the able speech of Mr. Wakley, who had described in glowing colours the miseries and privations which the Dor chester labourers had suffered. The moral character of these men stood high indeed, and they were an honour not only to themselves, but to the working classes to which they belonged.' said, that— " ahiriLoAltaaluint,sl),rgaors.ctdoh—tatO. O'Connell had disappointed the expce:ations ( B Cy Byron r dirty ; L r deeper, of the people—(Cheers, and hisses)—and it' he might speak the truth, he would say that, in his (Dr. W.'s) opinion, therei would not be any good got from him again.—(Cheers, aridi hisses.) He would say__ Johnny of Bedford, be not too bo!d, For thy master, O'Conn ii, has been bought and sold. __(Great laughter.) Another apostate was Lord Brougham. —(Cries of " No, no, and Yes, yes," the former of which greatly preponderated.) Ile would assert again that Lord, Brougham was an apostate, and in proof of that he would] quote the opinion of Lord Byron with respect to him. Lord) h A ßn m iecr,b ' ,ar s ,e:ei, a eagcssil n icea. : ialn u ne r : chimneysed bstfolal sweeper,i any yv .;ton -a) —(Look at It was true that the Glasgow cotton-spinet re had eecived the! sempathies of the people and the arlsocaey of Lord Brougham;; but if the working classes did not raise their voice—if tits' people did not rise as one man in their cause, they would be sent abroad by the Whig Ministry, and dealt - with in the same manner as the Dorchester labourers —( Cheers.) In his opinion the present Ministry were the most Woody and brutal that ever existed.---:(Cheers.) The Doctor concluded by proposing th, health of Mr. Saul, which was drank pith cheers. y Mr SAUL returned thanks in a long speech, but frm our position on the platform it was impossible to hear a word ; we however understood him to congratulate the mieting on the xcellent order that had been observed throe ghoul the day's proceAings, and also to express a hope th4t the next time they mot their friends would be as many thousands as they wero hundreds.—( Ch: c: s. ) Mr. VINcENT said, they had assembled on no (ri - insry twee- Now ready, H E M. P. ' S W I F E . A TALE, in 2 Vols., 15s. COUNT CAGLIOSTRO. " A work of extraordinary power."—Dispatch. To be had of all Booksellers and Librarians throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland. THE NEW NAVAL NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post svo. OUTWARD BOUND; Or, A MERCHANT'S ADVENTURES. By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer," Ice. " This is by far the best written and most interesting of the novels this author has produced. It is replete with graphic descrip tion and well-pourtra:ved character, as well as highly exciting as a tale of the sea."—Courier. Also, just published, New Editions of CAPT. MARRYAT'S " SNARLEY YOW ;" or, The DOG FIEND." 3 vols. CAPT. MARRYArS " FRANK MILDMAY." 1 vol., bound, with Portrait of the Author, &e., 6s. Henry Colburn, P u bli s h er , 13, Great Marlborough-street. TO THE LOVERS OF THE DR AMA. AND COUNTRY